davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
THE SERGEANT sPLICED.
Nuptials of Mrs. E. S. Gensbaw
and Sergt. p. Il. Getchell.

ts y.
In the presence of some 500 invited
guests Mrs. E. S. GenShaw last evening
took the vows which united her for life
to Sergt. P. l.. Getchell, of the st. Paul
police force. The ceremony occurred
at the FOrepaugh block, Seven corners.
and the officiating minister was Rev.
Mr.. Pope. The bride. who wore a
handsome dress of myrtle green
rhadame, trimmed with irrideScent
passamenterie, and carried a bouquet
of cream cOlOred roses, was attended
by Mrs. Julia Small, whose brunette
and stately beauty was set off with fine
effect by an elegant costume made to
correspond in its general effect with
that worn by the bride. Emil KieSler
acted as Mr.. Getchel's best man. After
the vows had been taken the guests
partOok of an elaborate repaSt, which
was followed by dancing. The feStiyi-
ties continued until late hour Mr..
and Mrs. Getchell depart tomorrow for
a brief honeymoon trip to the West.
The popularity both of the groom
and bride can best be shown
by mentioning few of the
many presents which were shOwered on
them by their friends. Chief Clark,
Chief Detective OCOnnOr and the prln-
cipal officers at the central station sent
a magnificent lamp of hammered silver
of antique Roman design. The boys at
ROEdO street station evinced their re-
gard by contributing an elegant cham
Der set. The testimonial from the en-
plOyes of Levi Lyons & Co. was a mag
nificent tea set of china. The young
men of Seven corners were practical
and ''chipped in'' to purchase nickel
plated range, completely equipped. s.,
NJ. Taylor sent an antique silver clock,
and Nathan Lyons a Louis QuatOrze
mirror, with candelabra. Levi Lyons,
and lady gave beautiful present, and
the little Lyons girls handsome
PLAGUE set in velvet frame. Mrs.
Small's gift was complete set of cut
Venetian glass. Other remembrahces.
came from DR.. Barton, Mrs. Fairfield,
Mrs. Highour, Mr.. and Mrs. Mandehr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Laak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell, Emil Kiesler, J. FOos. w. FoOs,
l.. Strous, Mr.. HaSS and others. The
newly welded pair start out with the
best wishes of all who know them, and
the only hope OF those present at the
festivities last evening IS that. their
united lives may see no less happiness
than that which prevailed among the.
many who saw them take their vows
and Joined in the subsequent festivities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
The Room Re~ins.

There was a meeting last night at the
Ryan of the directors of the Carnival
association, for the purpose of making
definite arrangements regarding the ice
palace and kindred festivities this win
ter, at which it was decided that the
carnival should begin Monday, Jan. %,
1888, and close Saturday of the follow
ing week. Owing to the declination of
l.. H. MaXfield to serve longer as presi-
dent of the association and George
Thompson as secretary, new officers
were chosen in their stead. Officers
were then chosen for the ensuing year
as follows: President, ID. A. MOnfOrt;
secretary. NJ. ID. Mum; George ThOmp-
son, first vice president; Frank B..
Clarke, second vice president; executive
committee, the officers named above
and MesSrS. Maxfield, Robertson and
TaIlmadge. A very encouraging out
look for a successful carnival was re-
ported. and the plan of architect JOY
for The structure was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
INDIANS IN IRONS.
The Crow MaIcOntents Are Safely
Lodged in the Guard House at
Fort Smelling

Lodged in the Guard House at
Fort Smelling.
One heavily barred window facing the
Mississippi river furnishes the only
light for cherries apartment in the
guard house at Fort Smelling where
eight Indians of the Crow nation have
been placed for safe keeping. In the
center of the room is long sheet iron
cylinder-Shaped stove, in which logs of
wood furnish heat for the inmates, and
eight iron bedSteadS. with all abundant
supply of blankets and bedding, are in
terSperSed about the large room. These
Indians arrived in the city shortly
after noon yesterday under guard of a
squad of soldiers commanded by Lieut..
Cook, and after diSembarking from the
Northern Pacific train at the union
depot were hurried into government
wagons and conveyed to their place of
confinement. Ali wore leg irons and
seemed thoroughly depressed. as if con-
SciOuS of their degradation. Upon
reaching Fort Smelling they were at
once placed in the room at the eastern
end of the guard house, and proceeded
to make themselves as comfortable as
possible. Crazy Head. an elderly In
dian, wearing grey shirt, blue WOODEN
breeches and a heavy blanket, squatted
down by the stove and began rubbing
his cramped legs, and soon found an
imitatOr in this respect in Deaf Bull,
magnificent looking savage, who was
attired in a blue WOODEN shirt and
breecheS, his long black hair flowing
over his shoulders like the name of a
horse. A son of Crazy Head, whose
name translated into English means
The-BOyThat-Chok HiS-Neck, wore
a costume similar to that of the st.
George SnOwshOe club, red, white
and blue striped wooden garment, that
enyelOped him completely, with a
heavy rolling collar of the same ma
terial. He was the brightest in COM
pleXiOn of the party and more industri-
Gus than the average Indian, for after
sewing up his own bed with a needle
and thread, supplied him by the guard,
he performed a similar service for his
father and then came and sat down by
his parents side. The Rock. 1.-THE
athletic-lOOking brave, was Respondent
in gaudy-hued calico shirt, WOODEN
breeches and leggings, and the warmth
of the stove seemed very grateful to
linn as he sat and rubbed his swollen
legs.
The other four, The Bank, Looks
With-His-Ears, Man-That Carries-His-
Grub ana Big HallStone, stretched full
length Oh their touches and seemed very
little interested in what was going on.
In fact, Crazy Head was the only men,
Der of the party inclined to be talkative
or communicative, and he seemed to be
the spokesman for the prisoners. Care
fal scrUbbing had made the bare floor of
the apartment as clean as the quarter
deck of a man-of-war, but the Indians
soon changed the appearance of things,
and like true Americans began splitting
all over the floor, probably in this way
giving vent to their disgust. But the
officer Of the day soon ended this sport
by ordering wooden boxes filled with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
Old War Songs.

Bircher Post, G.. A. r., held grand
camp fire in their hall on Dakota avenue
last evening. A large delegation from
Garfield post went over and stirred up
the members with old time songs and
"reminiscences. Speeches were de-
liyered by Commander Starkey,
Judge Cox, Officer of the Day
Lyon. Capt. Stees, Commander
Cummings, Post Commander Brigham,
George W. Mann, and others. The
post now starts with brighter prospects
than before and, considering the num-
Der of old soldiers on the West side, it
cannot but have prosperous career be-
fore it. The meeting wound up with
short speeches by nearly all present
and number of war songs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
OLDBERG SUSPENDED.
A Poll ceman Declared a Trif1e
Too Fresh for This Climate.

Patrolman Oldberg, of the Margaret
street precinct, was brought before
Chief Clark yesterday for brutally club
bling Abel Leafdahl, painter, living
on Greenbrier avenue, near the Duluth
tracks. The testimony showed that
Oldberg was in Blossoms saloon, on
Payne avenue, shaking dice with
two companions Monday night when
LeafdahI entered and bought glass
of beer. One of the officers
friends insulted Leafdahl, and Leafdahl
was making reply when Oldberg struck
him a terrible blow on the head with his
pOliceman's billy, Leafdahl testified
that the blow rendered him almost
senselesS, and that Oldberg seized and
choked him and dragged him outside
the saloon, where he kicked him i'll the
stomach and left him without placing
him under arrest. Both Leafdahl'S eyes
were black, and he exhibited several
other marks of violence OH his head and
face. Chief Clark suspended Oldberg
from the force. and will have him ar
raigned before the mayor. Oldberg is
the officer who was up once before for
shooting at boy named Kelly without
pauSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
A Joint Meeting.

AT a joint meeting of the council with
the board of county commissioners the
special court house commission trans
mitted resolution allowing Matthias
Breen a partial final estimate of 3d.
40 on the superStructure of the new
court house and city hall. allowing a
final estimate of S19,9l6 to the HOugh-
Ketchum company for roofing and stair
cases, and awarding to the Edison
Electric Light and Power company the
contract to string wires and fixtures for
electric lighting for the sum of $1,000.
The action of the special commissioners
was 3DOrOVed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16

special correspondents at Stockholm
and GOthenburg in Sweden, London,
England, New York city and Chicago,
and in this way we think we can make
our venture successful. The business
Office of the paper will be at "a East
Third street, the editorial rooms at PA
East Seventh street while the printing
will be done at the corner of Fourth
and Sibley streets. The price of the
paper will be two cents and the sub
scriptiOn thirty cents month or three
dollars year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
Two Veterinarians.

Dairy Commissioner Ives yesterday
appointed two veterinary surgeons and
divided the state into two districts. DR..
Chas. C. LyfOrd, a graduate of the Mon
treal veterinary college, has been as
signed the northern part of the state,
and DR.. r. White, graduate of the
Ontario veterinary college, has been Civ.
en- the southern districts. All cases OF
diseased cattle will be looked after, and
strenuous efforts will be made to stamp
out all cattle diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
PERSONALS.

Dr. Denninger. or Faribault, called OH Aud
itor Braden yesterday.
Sheriff X. G. Lee, of Norman county, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Matt W. Anderson, late business manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
GOPHER BOUNTIES.
The Gopher Mightier Than the
County Treasury. .....

The Gopher Mightier Than the
County Treasury. ....,
The attorney general yesterday gave
out the following opinion:
Hon. Henry NJ. Knox, Public Exam
iner, Dear Sir: Your favor of the 18th
inst. is received. am lnclind to think
that the board could reScind their former
action in the matter of adopting the
provisions of chapter IA of the laws of
1887. | am also of the opinion that the
passage of that law superseded section
rs, page 1923, of the General Statutes of
1878, and that they now have no longer
any right to act under the latter pro-
vision. am, very respectfully yours,
MOSES E. CLAPP,
Attorney General.
The act referred to Chap. LA, Laws
1887 must be accepted by the commits
sioners of a county before bounties for
the destruction of gOpherS can be paid
under it. In several counties in which
the board has accepted its provisions
they have become such a burden that
the board would gladly rescind its action.
The attorney general is of opinion that
they can do so. -. &
He also decides that the act of 1917,
under which some of the counties are
still paying bountieS for the destruction
of pocket gophers, was superS eded by.
the act of 1887, and that bOuntieS can, no
longer be paid under its provisions. -
The above questions were raised by
Public Examiner Knox on the basis OF
facts coming to light in his recent county
examinations. One or two of the counties
have nearly wrecked their treasures by
the enormous sums paid in this way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
RESIDENCE LOT!

Wanted-An eligibly situated resi-
dence lot, for improvement. Unjust be
convenient to the business portion of
the city. Price must be reasonable.
Cash will he paid on delivery of good
title. Address b 40. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
HIS SAFE DEPOSIT.

The Farmers stocking
holds many adollar, mute
reminders Of honest toll
and a practical illustra-
ton Of a ''penny saved is
a penny earned" Many
dollars have been saved
to the customers Of THE
BOSTON by selling them
only we'll made, reliable
Clothing, at less money
than inferior Clothing is
sold for elsewhere. Our
assortment of choice Tai
lor-Made WinterSuits and
Overeoats is larger this
Winter than ever before,
and our customers can
have every confidence
that every style Of Winter
Garment that is fashiona-
BILE can be found here in COM
plete assortment and at most
reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Yesterday was a small day in real estate,
only twenty-four deeds being recorded, with
total consideration of sos, 6S4, as follows:
W Wolterstorf TO Traeger, part sec
ton 2, town %, range %. 49,. 800. 5000
same TO Il Carver part same .......... 400
Same to M WOlterstorff, part same :. 500
same TO Nolterstorff, part same 49,. 500
Same TO Wolterstorf. part same. 400
Same to E Wolterstorff, part same. 500
n smell to Sorga, 1t 19,blk 5,Snelrs
Bald Eagle add. ............ -. $50
j Bushnell to C. Carpenter. Ii 4,
blk %, Garden Place .............. 400
c Varney to II d Brown, Its 26 to so,
blk l, L, st Clair. ...................6.1 25
AkerS to Tule. Its ) and II. blk
=, Deans sub of Smith 4 Lofts add 5000
Midway Heights ...............-..e 80
Union Cottage. Co TO j Welsh 1t l,
Miller's rearr blk 80, West st Paul
G Tarney to Mcclure, 1t 4, Ram. wv
sey County Loan and Trust COM
W sebufines to schade, it is, blk Is, Low
West st Paul Syndicate 6 ........:... 900
Lapp to w Banholzer, 1t 10, blk l.
Slater & Riley s.......... ....1 900
Union Cottage company to D G Fred
erick, 1t 6, Millers rearr blk 90, West
st Paul Proper. ........... 80. $50: 900
Lawton Real Estate company to Eureka
Improvement company, 1t 25, blk 200,
subd blk 90, Lyman Dayton's ........1 500
Young to II Hobe, 1t 2, blk 20, Orig
inal Town st Paul ...... .............4, 900
W G Sawyer to NJ II Stevens, 1t 8, blk 1,
Pottgeiser's subd. .......... ......... 525
W G Sawyer to Stevens, 1t ,, blk 4,
POttgeiser's subd Observation-Disclosures. 525
p Hanson to j Anderson, 1t 6, blk 50,
Schurmeier's subd ................ III, 100
Two unpublished .....................32,3 75
Total twenty-four pieces. ........ S63.6S4
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Sanboru, 1l2 story frame dwell
ing, Oakland avenue. near Lawton. .SI.7O0
Green Chambers, 1story frame dwell
ing, Juno. near Milton ..............1,00 900
Nine minor permits. ....................1, o0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16

Yesterday was small day in real estate,
MY twenty-four deeds being recorded, with
total consideration of S63,6S4, as follows:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24

PIERRE, Oak, March z8 The Missouri Is
running torrent, and the people living on
lowlands are flying to the bluffs The river
rose six feet in six hours and the volume Of
ice choked the channel and threw huge blocks
thirty feet square and three feet thick ten
feet in the air. Fort Pierre, on the Sioux
reservation and opposite Pierre, Is partly
submerged and the people are safely en-
sconced on the bluffs adjacent to the village.
The rise exceeds that of March "a, 1881. As
no gorge has as Yet formed Pierre is safe.
Eleven o'clock founl the river at q stand
still, with the running ice growing gradually
less Fears are now entertained that the
break at Bismarck viii be the cause Of great
trouble, and the citizens are preparing for
the worst. Information has been received
from Fort Sully that the river was rising
there two feet an hour
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
The Murderous maid Ixnobbers

ST., LouIs,s March % Six Of the Bald
knobbers who have been in confinement at
Ozark, charged with being implicated in the
murder of Eden and Green. have been re
leased on $1,000 and 5000 bonds. it being
shown that they were not directly con-
cernei In the killing Several of the pris-
oners in the Springfield Jail made bold
attempt Sunday night to escape. They dug
through the floor Of their cell and had tun-
neled some eight feet when they were dis
covered by Sheriff Do lsan and their scheme
frustrated. Four OF them were Bald Knob
bers. 1t has been revealed that the Bald
Knobbers kept Il regular vengeance book III
which were recorded the names OF persons
marked for some kind of persecution or pun
;shment. It was the custom for members at
their various meetings to prefer charges
against individuals outside of their order anu
then those present voted what sort of pu.l-
ishment should be meted out to them.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
Railroad Election.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23-The directors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad companys an
n.at election is III progress to-day. All the
present board will be reelected, there being
no opposition. An incident was the appear
ance of Mr.. Clarence Cary, the New York
attorney fof the so-called London committee
that demanded distribution of the com
pany's surplus He presented six proxies but
was told that he could only vote three in his
osn name, as there was a state law against
it. The proxies were refused and the lawyer
said he expected. it.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
The Islackwood KIDNAPPING Case.

COLUMBIA, s. G., March % The case Of
the kidnapping Of the forger Blackwood, of
tins state, by the Georgia authorities con-
tinues to become more interesting. Gov
ernor Richardson has received from Gov
ernor Gordon reply to his request to have
proceedings against Blackwood stayed until
further investigation. Governor Gordon
telegraphs that he is unable to stay the pro-
ceedings, but will do all in his power to have
justice done. Four indictments for forgery
have been made ont in Augusta against
Blackwood. The Georgia press is indignant
over the stand Governor Richardson has
taken and the papers Of this state are pretty
hot about the proceedings Of the Georgia
officials. The circumstances of Blackwood's
arrest are as follows: He was in his house,
attending at the bedside of his wife, who was
in dying condition. Two strangers came
to the door at II p. m. and asked for q drink
Of water. Blackwood took it to them and
was confronted by pair of revolvers in his
face. He was handcuffel and the house
searched for evidence of his guilt, and then
his kidnapers took him across the river into
Georgia
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24

Awakening Of the Public Mind to the Dan-
ger She Is Rushing Into.

ger She Is Rushing Into.
Sr. JOHN, N. B., March %. The Globe
prints the following editorial: .sThe country
viii soon wake up to the folly Of the policy
Of the government in regard to the fisheries.
The Journal at one time almost single
handed, from the first dissented from that
policy. It was policy which began in neg
lect, has been followed in ignorance, and is
now being pushed TO the verge Of what al
most seems like insanity. We are glad to sse
come signs in the press that there Is an
awakening Of the public mind to the danger
which i threatening the country.
On the third OF March, when the retalia-
tory bill passed the congress OF the United
States, we pointed out what its effect would
be. II the president puts any part Of the
machinery of that bill in force he viii strike
blow against the sole surviving interest
acre which Is at all pecuniarily beneficial
our coasting trade with the United States.
The papers in western Canada appear to
think that because their Interests are not
nenaced there Is no danger to the country
We again warn people Of the maritime
provinces that their best interests are inn
periled, that the first act on the part of our
officials to harass American trade such as
refusal to sell bait, to carry fish over our
railroads, to enforce recklessly our customs
regulations against American fishermen, viii
IN all probability compel the president to
put into force the law, and that the burden
will fall upon the vessels and trade of these
three provinces
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
The Harrison Monument.

CINCINNATI, March y. The passage of the
bill in the legislature at its closing hour, au-
thorizing the commi ,sioners OF Hamilton
county TO spend $1,000 for monument to
Gen. William Henry Harrison, was the work
81 Col. A. T. Jones, backed by his able lieu
tenant, Leopold Burcknardt, and they are
entitled 70 an ths credit OF the same. The
Memorial ASSOCIATION will hold meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Gibson
house for the purpose or generating the VIC
tory, and transacting sucn business as may
be necessary to bring the matter before the
public at the April election.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
Heavy Damage From Frost.

COLUMBIA, s. G., March .. The tempera-
rure has been falling steadily for the last
live days, and cuiminatedS yesterday in a
freeze, which has perhaps wiped out over
100000 of value on the truck farms in the
vicinity of Cnarlestol The mercury yeste. :
day morning at 8 o'clock indicated thirty
five degrees, and in exposed places reacliea.
the freezing point Z There can, therefore, b
no further doubt Of the TACT that sta gges-
ing blow has been inflicted upon the growing
fruit and vegetable crops although il will Dc
impossible 20 estimate the exteat OF the dam
age for day or two yet. The freeze was
general throughout the coast belt of the
state, and what promised TO be lnost sue
IcessfuI and remuneratlye crop has been 50
injured an delayel that Charleston truck
farmers, who, ten days ago were counting
up their prospective profits, are now trying
TO figure OUT tue chances OF getting out
even.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
Fell Through : Trestle.

,LovELAND, o., March % Mr.. John III.
Wilson, of the Baltimore & Ohio express,
was attracted by the cries of man whom he
found lying under trestle, about one hum
dred yards east OF Remington station, on the
Cincinnati, Washington e. Baltimore rail-
road. The injured man was placed in q ca
boose and brought to this place. DIR. Scott
rendered medical assistance. The man had
one leg broken in two places and Otherwise
badly injured He was walking along the
track and went to step from one track to the
other, when he stepped down through the
trestle. He give his name as Samuel F. Pope,
Of Marlborough, n H. He was sent to the
Cincinnati hospital.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
A &25, 600 Eve.

NEW YORK, March 23-James S. Dolan
sued the Metropolitan Exhibition company
for S25, 600 IN the supreme court to-day be-
fore Judge Donohue, for causing linn the
loss of his right eye. While witnessing a
game Of base ball at the Polo grounds on
June is last, his eye was stru * and de
stroyed by a fouEtipped ball, an he claims
that the com'any should have erected a net
ting to prevent such accidents
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-24
Cincinnati,s Centennial.

CINCINNATI, March 23.-At special meet
ing of the centennial exposition commission
ers last evening, Mr.. John E. Nicholson, who
did SUCH good work in raising the gslarantee
funds for the two last expositions, was given
charge OF the present oile An invite was re-
ceived from Mr.. Keeper to the commissioners
and members of the press to take ride out
on the Mount Adams & Eden Park read to
view the proposed Eden Park exposition site
next Monday at p. m. The location of the
exposition has not yet been decided upon, and
thsre is much to commend in the Eden Park
propo stion.